For those who missed it, Fox News host Megyn Kelly hosted a segment on her show on Wednesday discussing a Slate article in which the author suggested that Santa Claus be depicted as a penguin -- a more inclusive figure than a pink-skinned white guy. Kelly stated, for the kids watching her show, that Santa Claus was white. And so was Jesus. And Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert jumped.

Both hosts made a variety of arguments about why either Kelly's assertions were beyond ridiculous or made perfect sense, but both Colbert and Stewart (along with correspondent Jessica Williams) all agreed on one notion: If Santa Claus was a black man, he'd probably be shot coming down the chimney.

Over on "The Daily Show" Stewart turned to "Senior Christmas Accuracy Correspondent" Williams to address Kelly's claims about Santa. Surprisingly, Williams gave a lot of support to the Fox News host as well.

"Santa is white," Williams reiterated. "It's 'Miracle on 34th Street,' not 'Miracle on 134th Street.' The only miracle on 134th Street is that we get to participate at all."

When Stewart tried to point out that the historical basis for Santa Claus, the real-life Saint Nicholas, hailed from a part of the world that is now modern day Turkey, Williams shot him down.

"Don't be stupid, Jon. A swarthy Turkish Santa would make people very uncomfortable."

She then pointed out that if white people are uncomfortable with something, it's gotta change. It's how dark-skinned Saint Nicholas became very Caucasion Santa Claus. And how the rock 'n' roll of Chuck Berry was surpassed by the same rock 'n' roll of Elvis Presley.

"Santa's not black just because some blogger wishes he was, just like Megyn's not black just because she spells her name creatively," Williams said.

According to Deadline, Kelly will be back on her show on Friday evening to address the controversy.

To the delight of comedy nerds the world over, "Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp" -- the eight-episode revival of the 2001 cult favorite starring Paul Rudd, Amy Poehler and Elizabeth Banks -- premiered Friday on Netflix.

When "Wet Hot American Summer" was released in theaters in July of 2001, the oddball comedy brought in just $295,000 at the box office — barely enough to buy a house in the suburbs, much less recoup its meager $1.8-million budget.

Were you to imagine a follow-up to “Wet Hot American Summer,” David Wain and Michael Showalter's 2001 absurdist parody of an 1980s summer camp movie, it likely would not be as a prequel in which all the members of the main cast, now 14 years older, return to play their old characters in a story...